davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-16
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

Bank clearings yesterday amounted TO
$545, 563.49.
Saloon for sale: s'The Dandy" Oscar
Lyke's saloon and lot, 1922 Riverside avenue
The dime museum still draws large audi
ences with Kelly in "Hoolihan's Adven-
lures"
Judge Hicks. the new judge of this 1.-THE
Fourth) district, received his formal appoint
ment yesterday afternoon.
The directors of the Northwestern hospital
will meet at the residence of Mrs. DR.. Hanoe
this afternoon at o'clock.
Yesterday morning Edward NJ. johnson
filed plat of the subdivision of lots and Z.
block 81, East side addition.
The Hardwood Manufacturing and Storage
company shops, which have been shut down
some months, are running again.
During the winter over 200 tons of salt was
used by the Minneapolis Street Railway COM
pany in removing ice from the tracks.
County Auditor CondIt and Judge Young
are preparing list of 100 petit jurors and
100 grand jurors for the ensuing year
The Golden Valley Stock Yards company
will soon be Incorporated by Jacob Myers,
Alex HOenigschmidt and Henry Helm.
This evening the survivors of the First
Minnesota volunteers will hold a reunion at
N F. Warmers place on Washington avenue.
John Lamb, candidate for the position of
state labor statistcian, denies emphatically
eual NC SFoh oPohS uiSreSpectIully OF GOV.
McGill.
James O'Neill will appear at the Grand
opera the last three days of this week in
''Monte Cristo." Seats will be on sale this
morning.
The Polar Telegraph company, incorpor-
ated Monday, is branch Of the North Amer
lean Telegraph company. line will he
built to Canada.
The directors of the Newsboys' home met
at the exchange room Of the lumbermans ex-
change yesterday afternoon. Routine BUSH
ness was transacted.
Barney Beechler. living at sos Summit ave-
nue., yesterday lost pocketbook containing
draft for S4G0 on New York bank and a
receipt for goods shipped.
draft on California bank, dated 1885,
was presented at the American Express COM
pany's Office. and as the bank is still running
an effort will be made to collect it,
At a meeting Of the Retail Liquor Dealers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-16
GOT ,EM ONTHE LIST.
Am Injured Husband On u Large
Scale, According to Reports.

Am Injured Husband On u Large
Scale, According to Reports.
Something of furry has been occasioned
by the report that Charles Oerosky, fire.
man at No 4 Engine house in North
Minneapolis has secured evidence show
ing that his wife has been Grimm
ally intimate with number of
members of the police and fire depart
ments. The report has it that the wife,
who is young and attractive, has been in
the habit OF keeping memorandum of the
men with whom she has been intimate,
carefully noting the name. time, place,
etc. The list is said to include
the names of siXty-seven men, two
of whom are policemen, eight fremen, sew
eral attorneys, and others of various occu-
pations and conditions in life Oerosky
the other day secured weeks leave of alb
sence from the department and is reported
to have started out OIL o collecting tour
among the 'despOilers of his happiness. :"
The amount OF damages which he had az
ranged to assess is said to have been $40 for
single men and $50 for benedictS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-16
The CaLedOnians.

All the Caledonans and their friends at
tended the clubs social at Curtiss hall.
Standing room was at premium during
the rendition of the programme, which was
given exactly as announced. President
NOrthrup spoke in his happiest vein and
his remarks were highly appreciated. He
spoke of Scottish traits and of the beneficial
results attending such organizations as the
Caledonian club. The musical numbers
were well received and the entertainment
was complete success. On account of the
great crowd dancing was not very pleasant
during the first numbers but later in the
evening the dancers found nothing to mar
their pleasure
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-16
isfied that it was to supply a need of the
people. and had made an honest, straight
forward proposition.
THE RESULT OF A FEUD.
Prominent SalOOnist Made DE.
PENDANT im u Heavy Damage Suit.


PENDANT im u Heavy Damage Suit.
Joseph Murch, the Hennepin avenue sa-
loonkeeper is made defendant in suit
brought against him by Albert Easthagen,
a barber, to recover S10,000 for alleged as
saul and SANDER. In his complaint East
hagen alleges that on March IL, while he
was in TaylorS restaurant. on Hennepln
avenue, Murch came in and Immediately as
saulted him, knocking him down, pound
ing his face to jelly, choking HIM and kick
ing him as he lay on the floor. He also de-
clares that while Murch was pounding him
he called him the vileSt names that man
can use, and accused him of being thief
and numerous other things. Easthagen
wants SIS, 900 for the SANDER and So, 600 for
the assault. 1t is claimed that feud has
existed between the two men for some
time. and that once before EaSthagen had
Murch arrested and fined for assaulting
him. A gentleman who was present when
the last trouble occurred said the assault
was entirely unprovoked. and that East
hagen has good grounds for his action.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-16
WELL ANSWE Il.
The Real Estate Exchange Will
Reply to the nsOard of Trade.

At the meeting of the real estate ex-
change Yesterday morning Messrs A. J.
Boardman, McMullen, Seelsy, Channel
and Secretary Harris were appointed COM
mittee to draw up resolutions expressive of
the sentiment of the exchange regard
ing the resolution passed by the board
OF trade Monday. The committee
met in the afternoon and prepared report
which will be presented at the meeting of
the exchange this morning. In the words
Of one OF their number: ''Our report is
conservative and mild. The real estate
exchange may be traduced and made tar
get for Billingsgate remarks. but its men,
bers do not forget they are gentlemen.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-16
and true, has a remarkable range and has

and true, has remarkable range and has
evidently been thoroughly cultivated.
Carl Lachmund was the piano soloist of
the evening, his second number, LISTS
Grand PolOnaise i'll F." was splendidly
PLAYED and well received. The double
string quintette scored pronounced success
in the playing of Ernest Lachmund's
christmas Tree and Prayer" Tonight
at the same place. second concert will be
given, Fri. Brandt. Mrs. E. Schmid, piano,
and Ernest Lachmund. cello, beng the So
lOiStS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-16
LOCAL NJ ENTION.
High Art Dress Making

Prices moderate, at SegeIbaum Bros, Mic
ollet avenue, corner Third street, Minueap-
oils Mimi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-16
AA1M andheIine

Java and Mocha, three pounds for 81: best
Golden Rio, four and one-half pounds for 81; ;
roasted or pulyerized at our store daily. T.
Ray s. Co., 81 South Washington avenue, Min
neapoliS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-16
RAYS ROYAL
DO Won want

Combination coffee, four pounds for 81. Z
South Washington avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-16

Your new spring dress made in an elegant
fashion. Go to Segelbaum Bros, Nicollet
avenue, corner Third street, Minneapolis,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-16
Dresses Turned O

Dresses Turned Out
In the highest degree Of fashion. Fit guar
anteed, at Segelbaum Bros, Nicollet avenue,
corner Third street, Minneapolis. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-16
TO MULCT THE MILWAUkEE
Heavy Damaee suits Begun by
Railroad Victims.

The Milwaukee road is made defendant
in suit to recover $50, 900 damages brought
by the guardian of Johnny Mcclure, 10
years DID, Sept. 2. 1885, the lad was
crossing the railroad track at Eleventh ave-
nue. south and Fourth street. and in step
ping aside to avoid passenger train was
struck by freight train coming from the
opposite direction and knocked senseless.
When picked up it was found that both
legs and his left arm were crushed beyond
all hope of saving. He was taken to the
hospital, and when the members were
amputated for long time the boy fingered
between life and death. but finally regained
a little strength and is now III fair way to
recover. Johnny is one of a family of four
children and is the only boy. His mother
is widow, and to make the matter worse,
q cripple
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-16
ANOTHER ONE,

Alexander Clark has begun suit against
the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Rail-
road company to recover S15. $50 damages,
alleged to have been sustained by being on
a train that was run into by another train.
In his complaint he alleges that on Sept. 2,
1856, he purchased ticket for Redfeld,
Oak. At Norwood the train was run into
by freight train, and Clark was quite Sc
verely injured and confined to his bed for
some time. He charges that the railroad
company had not taken proper precautions
to prevent accidents, either in providing
patent air brakes or stationing Waterman
at the intersection where the accident oc
Cured. Curtis E. Pratt has also begun a
similar suit against the company for inju
res received at the same time. He places
his damages at SIS, $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-16
Personal AND SOCIAL.

Additional Minneapolis News on
the Fifth Page.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-20
l. 7 $18

VIII furnish the machine with
either weekly
to
ow.arm rebuild,
mil unable of
quality grade willing patrons
deemed reasonable
Examiner sewing very nechan-
construction simple deign easily understood light
making smooth, lock stitch be machine
from the with tho Of
machine We very arrangement
really lrclass sewing machine which
wholesale
this en- enable,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-20
WACO PRICE CURRENT
c,,1roN
GENERAL LOCAL MARKET


NtfLtS-AlIrh process rNilorhled la'eri
No. Sliced 7c; hrigEtqwrtcrs 'igaSt.
BHA$-io johhcrs at mills sacked "c r.
cwt
HuuEG- ljd.0, per %.
BAtuS short clear SMOKED, iu'i hret5.
mst hucon, u; hams, ~
BENNs- California, IN bags, ~ inihc, Lima,
In sacks llc higher; northern hnud-pickcd, lc.
BAKiNG PownER-Dr. Prices and Royd
brands sou; - -; l2.oI, 20; 2's-lh~,, ~ ~;
One spoon, 2-Oh lOc, i-pH., 'lr; N-uH., iui l-ih
~.
BLClNG--ln bags zoe e do2., ol. liquid me,
'Btrt.W Ax-T.xns product l5nl7c e, lb.
BRooMs-No fancy broom 81 -, u do 80 -,
parlor s., 3 string green straw o. 70, string
yellow e. 30 string green e. ., , string yell
low sai
RHIrntNt NJ \TERGNL-Cooprrrd Itmcgl -l
por hid, In bulk al 81 mastering Ltn, s. 30
Der NJ Ooai hnlf Ne per 6u Cement, Ros-
tu,lnIn g. "a nr. III I6nisvill. g}GG. English
T"rtIn,G,I " Wichi,au pi,stSl. si'25. Vim.
dow , sIlas, 10 on Isl price.
N"nS,,t, WINE in Sack. nt 1. ibs g1
cr,.',,', ,','.i I'm, '''''' - S''
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-20

|ssTATEOF TEXAS, court
81 term a. D. iss1. no The sheriff or Az,
kpAble of McLenuan county -grretIu.
Bnh,;ohy commanded, That by mHkiu-
eaa0n of his citatioI in some rcwspHptr
ei In the county Of McLcnuau, u there
berpapet published in SAID county, but
NJ hen iu the nearest county where IL
paper il publshcd,J for four successive
uIieyipus to the return day hereof. you
|mOn H. A. Thomas. who IN alleged To bu a
~ dent this state, t. be and appear be-
Me 'ouuty court, to be holden In and Tor
oruty If McLcunap. nj the court house
Rof m Waco, on the LIST Monday IN May,
NJ same being the Bud day ot~0id month,
I'D next regular term of said court, file
(er beins l73l, then aud there to answer
N ion OF Cameron, Castles ~ Storey, II
81 tile firm composed of VIM. Cameron, J.
rs 1, and a. d. storey, Hlel N said court,
10 ith day of March A. ID. l,s7, HlHius; the
R. 4. Thomas, and alleging in subs tar &c
lloWs, tu.wit suit on open Hcrouut, for
II wares ana merchant 500 sold and lellv-
G plRiutiils herein. TO defendant on ,u-
dh'r.. iuuug the year I.oO, gmuuutiu4.
gai OWN all credits. to ih" sum of S32S q,
ppeN from plaintiffs original petition
Le hlbr ihcr. a attached. nov on tllc In
l0ut' lIcrciu tail not. but have You then
lNerc ncforp said courtihi writ, with Your
I'm thereon. showing how Won hive eNcCut-
We am
~ witness. J. ". Baker. ork Of The
!. g county oouri of McLsnuHn CoAutN,
- Mtyu under my hand and ga of
,1@urt u Waco, this the u.s. day OF AprL
y. J. ". BAKER.
Clark count court, McLonnau county, TcN,
yTt brown. lcputN,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-20
|QlaksI 7 eStimOnY.

AZ a. NJ Dauphin of 1889 Ridge
Svepue Philadelphia, ms done u great
20 MIKE SHOWN 10 ladies there
- yeue O. Ms. riukhom's
w. Ir'oupound, ~ u cure tor
neir rohns an' diseases. She
,,Nt "' follows: "A young lady of
mtIV while bathing some years
~ IhroWn violently against the
" ns. nhe and the injuries received re-
ylled III An ovarian tumor which
nw AMI enlarged until death seem
9@rhin. Her physician finally adj
yea her 70 try Mrs. Pink hams Com.
A. She did 80 and in u short
ne the tuuor was dissolved aud
~ nos II perfect health. also
.os OF many ct.cs where the ned
~ has been OF great value in pre-
Mhg nl-cArriagos aud alleViAung
Pn' apd dangers Of childbirth.
ephiN lAdle, appreciate the
Of this medicine and its great
p by mail in PHI ind lolenge
Oh receipt of price, III. Mrs,
pam, Lynn, Mass. Also i'll liquid
all at druggists.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-20

Wcha just completed arrangements With
the United
machine which
factory repre-
entcd above having handsome drop
side drawers aud full set Entertainments;
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-20

LoNpoN. April l1.-Cou,ol, closed lD27-lo
fpr. money. bar ~.INcr Il'..
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-20

Fllll\pELruiN wool MARKET
iuiN'tLrmA \ptI Market dHiI and
unbalanced.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-20
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH,
COTTON.

KEC'TS Al UNITED STATES PORTS.
GALvFsroS. NprIl '.--rhe following is a
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-20

Dcanc, photographcr, south Fiftn
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-20

Future opened hrm, ruled quiet bui steady
closing steady toj points lower.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-20

NEW YORK COTTON

NFW lVNN IWIIWN No ~ Il 10
Futures closed dull, . to 1 point, lowci
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-20

ArrLts-Aldcn process, cNaporated l4i qc
80. Sliced 7c; bright quarters tqGt.
BKAS-Io luhhcr, at mills, sacked Hlc
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-29
INDIANA'S IDEAL SENATOR
INTERVIEWED ON THE POLITI
CAL OUTLOOK FOR 1855.
Alarmed at the Strength Of Henry
George and DIR. McGIyDn, But
IL may be Overcome.

PORTLAND, ORE, June EX-SENATOR
Voorhees,, Of Indiana, arrived here
Saturday and started for Alaska on the
Olympia last night. In an interview
he said that it was q mistaken idea
that the American Government would
close Behrlng sea to foreign vessels.
Ia fact, he did not see how 1t could be
legally accomplished, while trouble
was engendered by the Alaska Com
mercial Company, and President
Cleveland was aware of this fact. A
committee would be appointed to in
quire into the fisheries question. SEN
ator Voorhees, thought the question
would form an issue in the next Pres
idential campaign, and Mr.. Blaine's
action in the Eastern fisheries dispute
might get him denomination. He
believed Mr.. Blaine would bs the
Presidential candidate at the next
election, and though he might not be
nominated, he thought President
Cleveland, II nominated, would have
the election. The only thing that
could lose the election for Mr.. Cleve-
land was the formation Of Q third
party. Senator Voorhees, was alarmed
at the strength OF Henry George in
New York and also Of DR.. McGlynn,
who controlled the Catholic vote; but
there was probability at the last mo-
ment Of throwing all this strength
with the Democratic party.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-29
"ROBORO.' .
Five Thousand Cases Cared without
Failure In q single Instance.

A r pUsaEi for 6 6Effih and FEVER, Il
contains no Quinine or mineral Of any kind,
but Is composed Of harmless herbs; and n a
tered TO infants with perfect impunity. II 10
not purgative, but IL an excellent apetiHer,
invigorates, braces and builds mp the system
from the ,beginnins; Not one person IN
ties, and retaiisS at si,S Per. bottle. We
will not forward TO any address less than two
bottles; and will guarantee that, II direc-
tUn are " y0 a SS Fsy s TSg ons
bottle Is necessary for persons from eight 70
twelve years OF age. One bottle will cure
several children under eight years Of age.
fST sac py aTp s. Nov. O. 1886 -Me.srs.
Lewis A Ben Four Of my children, bo-
tween the ages Of Eve and ten years, to-
gether with my brother and sister, all six
had chills and foyer for several months, dur
,ns w sSSpis Ss spS without bSnsS results
After hearing of the wonderful cures accom-
plished BY your invaluable remedy, "Robo.,
ro," tried Il in my family, and not one Of
the G eyer ,s Asa Ss S fa Mh siT oS SSS
ton, the very best chill and fever remedy
that l know anything Of R 81 p osssEyb.
of the firm of Heard h Asoo. ToSscconists.
her 20, lSS6-Mossrs. Lewis Il bennett:
Nine Of my children had chills and fever at
the same time. The usual remedy, Quininei
was administered without benefit. All oil
them were promptly and enectually cured By
the use of "Roboro" alone. Not one of the
nine had a chill after commencing iM use
Norwood, Nelson county, Va, October
Is, 1sS6.-Messrs. Lewis n Bennett: Several
OF my friends and / had severe cases OF
chllls and fever. We dispensed with tho
usual remedies and used nothing but
"Roboro," which resulted in q thorouRh
cure in each case. You will oblige by for
warding, me case Of twenntyIfonTp 5StsleS'
As to our reliability and responsibility we
refer by permission 70 tho following substan-
tiai business men Of Ly nchburg, where both
Of the manu- acturers Of "Roboro" have
resided for the last twelve years; y. Y.
Manson, IT,, Mayor of Lynchburg; j. W.
Ivey, cashier Peoples National Bank; Al
len W. Talley, cashier First National Banki
Chas. W. Price, Commissioner Revenue,
John T. Edwards. president Tobacco Asso-
citation. =,
If You cannot procure "Roboro" % your
druggists, remit us $3.50 and we will for
ward two bottles to your nearest depot or
'A''''' ~ LEWIS 4 BENNETT,
Manufacturer, Lynchburg, va:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-29

reason for not putting the defendant
on the stand. The reporter subse-
Quently learned that II is the opinion
Of Sharp's physicians that he cannot
live longer than ten dsysor two week..
The slightest excitement will caui e
death, owing to the condition OF his
health. In the next few days his
business affairs will be wound up
with q view to the eud.
A scheme is under consideration by
those interested in Sharp's case,
which, If carried ont successfully, will
take the case out Of the jurisdiction OF
the jury tomorrow, befjre the Lawyers
have chance to display their power
OF oratory in summing. 1t has been
suggested that certificates from such
eminent physicians as Prof. LOOMS
and his associates, that Sharp woul1
in all probability drop dead in the
courtroom when the jury brought IN
their verdict, If the case should be
given to them, no matter whether the
verdict be guilty or not guilty, would
result in Judge Barrett's stopping the
trial Just where it is. In any event,
his advocates are sincerely Of tbs
opinion, after listening to the advice
of the doctors, that Sharp will never
live to 20 to Sing Sing.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-29
AN OLD-TIME BAPTIST
~ OPPOSED TO CHURCH AND
STATE RULE,
Rule Of Action For other Men
Brave Words.
To the Editor of ths,Appssl:

To-the Editor of the'Appesl:
GRAND JUNCTION, TENN, June 81
/ read with interest your very just
tribute to the Baptists for the part
they contributed toward securing re-
ligious liberty for these United States
Of America. Bancroft says: Religious
liberty Is the trophy Of the Baptists."
Bsptists have been great sticklers for
the asseveration OF Church and State.
Bat it seems that Q large part OF them
calling themselves Missionary Baptists
are about to forfeit all claim to being
the descendants OF those noble ances-
tors, falling more in line with the Pu-
ritans than with the prosecuted Bap-
fists of the seventeenth century. Many
Baptists OF the present time are 30
Puritanical in their notions that they
insist on having law to forbid men
from doing what Melchisedec and the
Lord Jesus did. Can a stream rise
higher than it's source2 Can Chris
tianity rise higher than Christi Nay,
verify! Melchisedec gave wine to
Abraham, and Christ turned water into
wine when there was no necessity for
it whatever. Christ was called a
wine bibber and a glutton. Ii the
Prohibitionists succeed in proving
that they are better than Christ, l
shall join Bob Ingorsoll. / see it is
proposed to have grand prohibition
rally" on the first day Of the meet
ing OF the Big Hatchie Association OF
Baptists. pronounce sucA an act as
a I'm ion Of Church and State. This
association meets as a religious body
for the purpose of united effort in
the propag alton of Christianity, and
for the body to divert its purpose into
an effort to carry the prohibition
amendment to the Constitution OF the
State is manifest union of Church
and State. There is sect OF Baptisls
called Hardshells or Antimissionsries,
who to man stand opposed to this
prohibition issue. imay cast my lot
with them II the Prohibitionists do not
succeed in making an infidel OF nae.
/ do not indorse the hyper Calvinism
OF the Antimissionary Baptists, neither
do indorse the Arminionism OF a
large part of the Missionary Bap-
lists, 80 I will not have to sacrifice
much by making the change
l am no advocate OF whisky selling or
drinking. lido not esteem 1t sin for
us to do so. All things that are lawful
are not expedient. Some people rs-
gard the Ten Commandments as our
moral law. They forbid neither the
selling or drinking of intoxicants.
But 1 am governed by hig her law,
and try by my example to lead men
into the path of sobriety. This entire
community will attest this fact. |
would not sell whisky if l knew there
were millions in it for me, but l do
not propose to make my conscience a
rule OF action for other men. Hence
lies the explanation of all the persecu-
ton Of the past. ]. M. MORRIS.